CATALOGUE FOR THE SOUTH. ae 
flowers, which, under 
ordinary cultivation, will measure six 
inches in diameter, and which are pro- 
duced in heavy trusses of gigantic size, are 
of a brillaint orange-scarlet with bright 
red markings; while the foliage is broad 
and massive and of a-rich coppery bronze 
with brownish green markings, bold and 
effective, 5 feet. 
Mrs. Kate Gray.—The most robust grow- 
ing Canna in our collection, with broad and 
massive foliage of a bright glossy green 
and forming a beautiful foil to the gigan- 
tic trusses of flowers, which are of a rich 
shade of orange-scarlet overlaid with gold 
and measures from 6 to 7 inches across. 
Mlle. Berat.—This is a pink variety of 
French origin. Entirely distinct from any 
other sort. It is much the darkest of all 
the Cannas, being dark carmine-red. 
Heads of bloom are held very erect and 
well above the foliage. A showy, effective 
bedder. One of the finest introductions. 
President McKinley.—cColor, fiery crim- 
son-scarlet. An early, constant and pro- 
fuse bloomer. Dwarf habit, stools freely, 
making a valuable bedder; height, 2% feet. 
Queen Charlotte.—Rich crimson, with a 
broad margin of yellow. Although old, it 
is still considered one of the best of its 
color. : 
Alphonse Bouvier.—Bright crimson flow- 
ers in large, full spikes; height, 5 feet. 
One of the best crimson bedders. 
Black Beauty.—The darkest and most 
handsome colored foliage of any Canna. 
bronze foliage. Its 
Unequalled for center of groups; 5 to 7 
feet high. 
Mme. Crozy.—Scarlet bordered with 
golden yellow. Height 2% feet. _One of 
the most popular varieties. 
Pennsylvania.—One of the best of the 
Italian bybrids with flowers 6% inches in 
diameter, produced with remarkable free- 
dom in many branched panicles and of an 
intense vermilion scarlet overlaid with an 
orange-scarlet sheen. Rich, massive, deep 
green foliage, 6 to 7 feet. 
Florence Vaughan.—Rich golden yellow 
thickly spotted with red. One of the 
finest variegated varieties. 
All the above Cannas 30c. each; $2.50 per 
dozen. 
COLEUS.—Fancy varieties. 15c., each; 
$1.50 per dozen; $6.00 per 100. Standard 
varieties, 10c. each; 75c. per dozen; $4.00 
per 100. 
COLEUS.—Christmas Gem (New).—Has 
broad leaves that often m~-asure 8 -inches 
across, beautifully markei with yellow and 
bright crimson. 25c. and SOc. each. 
COLEUS.—(Red Trailing Queen.)—10c. 
each; $1.00 per dozen. 
Yellow ‘Trailing Queen.—Creeping or 
trailing habit, fine for veranda boxes and 
hanging baskets. 10c. each; $1.00 per 
dozen. 
CACTUS—Crab Claw.—A beautiful red 
flowering variety, usually grafted on the 
Snake Cactus. Makes pretty specimens in 
a short while with ordinary care. $1.00 
and up. 
CACTUS.—Queen of the Night, $1.00 and 
up. 
We also have a number of other varie- 
ties of Cactus, from 50c. up. 
CALADIUM, FANCY-LEAVED.—Espe- 
cially desirable for green-house or win- 
dow culture or for out of doors decorative 
effect. Easily grown, thriving in pot or 
box or in shady situation in garden or 
lawn. The root should be set in fairly 
enriched sandy loam. If grown in open air 
the bulb should be dried off in October 
and kept warm and dry during Winter. 
There is a wide range of color and mark- 
ings, the handsome leaves being spotted 
and variegated with white, pink, scarlet, 
etc. We have the choicest strain of this 
fancy-leaved Caladuim; 35c. each; $3.50 
per dozen; rare varieties, 50c. each; $5.00 
per dozen. 
CALADIUM ESCULENTUM.—Elephant’s 
Ears.—A handsome plant of tropical aspect 
bearing leaves sometimes a yard or more 
in expanse. Effective as a single plant on 
a lawn, or in groups; also useful for deco- 
rative effect near streams or ponds. Bulbs 
can be stored in dry sand in Winter and 
kept from year to year. Desirable and 
Widely popular. 25c each. 
CALADIUM.—Dark leaves, similar to 
the above, except leaves are smaller. 
Thrives well 
15c. each. 
in partly shaded situations. 
(47 PANY 
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Carnations. 
CARNATIONS.—There is no _ sweeter 
flower than the Carnation, and they are 
without question the best of all plants for 
Winter blooming. We have a good collec- 
tion of the very choicest kinds in various 
shades of red, pink and white, and know 
you will not be disappointed in getting 
these varieties. They are large plants, 
ready to begin blooming at once. Many of 
them will be in bud when we send them 
to you. 380c. each; $3.00 per dozen. Young 
plants, ready from February Ist, 15c. each; 
$1.50 per dozen. 
Crimson King.—Hardy Everblooming 
Pink.—Color, rich glowing crimson; always 
in bloom. Can be grown either outdoors 
or in pots. Will not fail to please. 15c. 
and 25c each. 
Marguerite Carnation.—Seedlings, 10c. 
pc ; $1.00 per dozen. Ready from Decem- 
er lst. 
CISSUS DISCOLOR.—A beautiful climb- 
ing plant, also called Trailing Begonia. 
Velvety green, mottled with white, under- 
surface of leaf reddish purple. 25c. and 
50c. each. : 
CLERODENDRBRON BALFOURI.—A fine 
plant for either pot culture or bedding, 
very showy. 50c. each, 
CALLA AETHEOPICA.—(Pot Grown.)— 
Ease of culture, freedom of bloom and 
beauty of flower have made these lilies 
almost indispensable. 75c, $1.00 and $2.00. 
CUPHEA PLATYCENTRA.—Also called 
Ladies’ Cigar Plant. A free flowering 
